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March 01, 1966 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1966-03-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PAGE SI

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY_ MARCH 1'EARS',

PAG SIIH IHGNDIYTJ~A ~AEf O

IL U ,13xr,. ., flt*t,&A 1, 1Qvo

a_~

'1, Spartans Face-off for

Title Shot

r
0
yI
h E
1. What's up?
Looking for
my wallet.
8. The last time I dropped in
you were taking the sink
apart to get at your tiepin.
j didn't want it
to rust.
0 -
5. How come you have so much
trouble keeping your hands
on your capital?
They don't call me
Hot Fingers for nothing.

0

I

By GRAYLE HOWLETT

72 times in 16
fpr'nn p.

games in the con-I

2. In the lighting fixture?
I once found my
watch there.
;f
4 A month ago you left your
clarinet on the bus to Boston.
I really miss the
old licorice stick.
KY
6. If you want to start hanging
on to your money, I'd suggest
Living Insurance from Equitable.
The premiums you pay keep
building cash values that
are always yours alone. And
at the same time, the Living
Insurance gives your wife
and young solid'protection.

Sports thrive on unpredictabil-i
ity. Las Vegas oddsmakers just Volmar and State lived up to
don't have a chance. expectations as the former tallied
five points and the latter scored
Case in point: The Michigan .seven times to record an easy 7-1
State icers moved into last week- victory over the sluggish Wolver-
end's series with the Wolverines ines on Friday.
boasting of a 4.5 goal per game Lots of Scoring?
average and an offense which in- Now, what prediction could
cludes the first and third leading have been made concerning their
scorers in the WCHA conference, arematch on Saturday night? Right,
Doug Volmar and Mike Coppo re- a game filed with a lot of scoring
spectively. Michigan carried sim- where the unlucky fan who slipped
ilar credentials as the hot-and- out for a box of popcorn would be
cold icemen had rattled the nets the loser.
M.W. KELLOGG
will answer some
important
career questions in
Basic and Applied Research
Process Evaluation
Pilot Plant Development
Process and Systems Engineering
Process Equipment Design
Construction
A Kellogg representative will be interviewing on your
campus within the next week or two. In considering
your career, you will find Kellogg's diversity hard to
match. Now widely varying facilities around the globe
are bearing the Kellogg signature. As an international
leader, our operations encompass such fields in de-
sign and construction as petroleum, chemicals, petro-
chemicals, cement and pyroprocessing, cryogenics and
nuclear energy.
The word "comprehensive" when applied to Kellogg
points to the full technical integration from basic re-
search through construction and start-up of the varied
industrial process plants.
Kellogg is the ideal spot for the career-minded gradu-
ate, because more responsibility and more professional
competition push him ahead faster.
To be included on our interviewing schedule, please
contact your Placement Office. If you miss our visit,
drop a card to Mr. R. L. Stacom.
The M.W. KELLOGG Co.
A Division of Pullman, Inc.
711 Third Ave., New York, New York 10017
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M&F)}

Wrong. The two teams battled
for over 60 minutes without a
score until senior forward Barry
MacDonald won it for the BlueI
with his overtime goal.
But the whole WCHA season
has been this way and has kept
the fans playing "Would you be-
lieve . . .?" all year long. In the
last month of play only the
league - leading Michigan Tech
Huskies and the tailenders, Colo-
rado College and Duluth, have
kept their same place in the stand-
ings.
Operating on the premise that
a hot night could make anybody

a winner in this conference, the
WCHA will inaugurate a new play-
off system. "We switched to the
new playoffs this year," Michigan
coach Al Renfrew stated, "where
every 'team plays every other in-
stead of just the top four teams

WCHA Standings

1

FINAL
W L
Michigan Tech 15 4
Minnesota 13 9
North Dakota 13 9
Denver 10 7
MICHIGAN 9 9
Michigan State 911
Colorado College 4 12
Duluth 3 15

T
0
0
3
2
2

Pet.
-' j
.591
.591
.575
.500
.450
.277
.200

Thursday Night Playoff Round
Michigan State at Michigan
Duluth at Michigan Tech
Denver at Colorado College
Minnesota at North Dakota

MEL WAKABAYSHI

AP POLL:
Kentucky StrengtheO

as it was last year because we Bessone. coach of the Spartans,
figured it would stimulate inter- mildly disagreed: "It's just one
est. This gives everybody a chance game now (single game loss elimi-
and, I believe, picks the best rep- nation). Personally, I think it's
rbsentative." a lousy system. But wait a min-
Bessone Disagrees ute. I guess it has its merits be-
While up in East Lansing Amo cause if this were last year we'd
be too low to get in."
While Bessone is making up his
mind, the Wolverines are having
no second thoughts. "We're ready,
and everybody is well," Renfrew
commented referring to the rash
of flu which had knocked Mac-
Donald and captain Mel Wakabay-
ashi out for a few days last week
and which prevented Mark
Thompson from skating against
State Saturday night.
Still Thinking of Saturday
While the playoffs and a pos-
b NCAA berth are on every-
body's mind, still the memory of
Saturday's night thriller lingers.
Senior defenseman Ted Henderson
put it this way: "The playoffs
have a lot of pressure but Satur-
day's game was most exciting. I
know it just boils down to one
game with State but now we know
that we can beat them. We really
DOUG VOLMAR took the wind out of their sails."
Barry MacDonald, whose elev-
enth hour heroics gave the icers
their first victory over State this
year. felt that that 1-0 win "gave
us momentum. We're the type of
ls L ead; team that can get up for one
game. It's perfectly suited for us.
We can outhustle thesother team."
Certainly the icers earlier wins
T enaainst Michigan Tech prove this
fact.
Henderson and MacDonald are
Wake Forest in overtime. seniors who have been through
There were no changes in the this before and tend to play down
next four positions as Chicago the pressure angle. On the other
Loyola held fourth, followed by:and, the sophomores readily talk
Vanderbilt, Kansas and St. Jo- about it. Harold Herman, the
seph's of Pennsylvania. The four Blue's first yeai goalie, has a dif-
were unbeaten last week. ferent outlook. "The playoffs have
Providence switched places with a lot more pressure because you
Nebraska, the Friars climbing to have to play your best hockey.
eighth and the Cornhuskers .slip-But this whole team has the same
ping to ninth after losing to Kan- dewng.heafeweksabut e
sas, 110-73. Providence lifted its down the last few weeks. But we
record to 21-3 with victories over bwi nnhthecntm a mes ."
New Orleans Loyola and Holy by winning the next few games.
Cross. Lord Plans on Winning
Cincinnati is the only new team Another partner in defense with
in the rankings. The Missouri Herman is Bill Lord, the sopho-
Valley Conference champions, 20- more defenseman from St. Paul,
5, replaced Michigan in tenth who has already planned on win-
place ning the next few. "If we get into
The Top Ten, with first-place the NCAA tournament," Lord half-
votes in parentheses, won-lost way prophecised, "it will be the
records through games of Sat- biggest thrill of my life. I've play-
urday, Feb. 26 and total points ed in playoffs before because we
on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis: were Minnesota state champs, but
1. Kentucky (38) 23-0 396 it is certainly tougher in these.
2. Texas Western 22-0 330 The hockey is much better up here
3. Duke 20-3 311 with better competition."
4. Chicago Loyola (1) 21-2 244 The Wolverines will certainly
5. Vanderbilt 21-3 219 have a hard job in containing the
6. Kansas 20-3 215 offensive rocket launched by MSU
7. St. Joseph's, Pa. (1) 21-4 133 this Thursday night when the two
8. Providence 21-3 90 teams face-off against each other
9. Nebraska 18-4 44 at 8 p.m. at the Coliseum, but no-
10 Cincinnati 20-5 37 body is going to make any pre-
Others receiving votes, listed dictions. Mike Marttila, who is
alphabetically: Davidson, Day- at that awkward age (being a jun-
ton, Houston, MICHIGAN, Okla- ior), put it best: "With one game
homa City, Penn, Rhode Island, like this, either you do or you
St. John's of New York, San don't. We'll be up for this one, and
Francisco, Syracuse, Utah, Vir- I can guarantee you that they
ginia Tech, Western Kentucky. won't catch us flat."

0

*

Rv mho Aec-i.+na Ll--

You don't happen to
remember where I
parked my car, do you?
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable.
For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or
write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 CEquitable 1965,
An Equal Opportunity Employer

By The Associated Press first-place votes and 396 points
Michigan's Wolverines dropped in the voting by 40 regional ex-
out of the national rankings fol- perts based on games through last
lowing their loss to Iowa last week, Saturday. Kentucky, which de-
91-82. Michigan still remains feated Mississippi and Tennessee
the national top 20, with two last week, faces Tennessee again
games remaining, against unrank- this Saturday and Tulane in its
ed Northwestern and Michigan final game on March 7.
State. Texas Western has 330 points
The Kentucky Wildcats, need- on a basis of 10 for a first, nine for
ing only two more victories to second, etc. The Miners advanced
complete an unbeaten regular one notch after defeating West
season, have strengthened their Texas and Colorado State for a
lead in the Associated Press col- 22-0 mark.
lege basketball poll. Texas West- Duke, which trailed Kentucky by
ern, also undefeated, replaced 48 points a week ago, slumped to
Duke in second place. third. The Blue, Devils lost for the
The Wildcats, 23-0, collected 38 third time this season, 99-98 to
Challenging Career Opportunities Exist in
ISRAEL
for Seniors & Graduates in:
* Architecture
* Business Management
* Engineering
Chemical
Civil
Electrical
Industrial
Mechanical
Textile
Traffic
We provide relocation expenses to Israel
0 3-YEAR CONTRACTS "
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWING
WILL BE HELD ON
MARCH 14, 1966
Arrange Your Appointment in Advance
Through Your College Placement Office
OR
Write, Call, or Send Resume to:
LUCY D. MANOFF, Director
COMMITTEE ON MANPOWER OPPORTUNITIES IN ISRAEL
515 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 (212) PLaza 2-0600
OR
The Regional Office Nearest You:
13947 Cedar Road, Cleveland, Ohio
(216) 321-0757

0

The "in" thing to do
is catch Olds 88 Swing Fever.
'-s -
t~2

At

Fillet -o- Fish . .29c
Triple Thick Shakes .. 22c
Delicious Hamburgers 15c
2000 W. Stadium Blvd.

"pS
"'Y

Campus Financial Wizards ..
do all their banking at Ann Arbor Bank. they appreciate the economy
and convenience of Ann Arbor Bank's Specialcheck checking accounts
... you pay just 14c for each check you write . . . there's no service
charges either) Campus financial wizards also appreciate the fact that
Ann Arbor Bank has 3 campus offices . . . and soon to be four .. .
to serve their complete banking needs. If you're not a CFW (Campus
Financial Wizard) see Ann Arbor Bank soon.

or

So here. + You're now a candidate for an Olds 88, one of the
most formidable machines ever to touch rubber to road! Delta, Dynamic and Jetstar 88-eleven
Toronado-inspired models in all-ready to rocket you into spring. Each comes on with standard
safety items like windshield washers, back-up lights, more! So buckle up (seat belts are stand-
ard, too) and take the cure! At your Oldsmobile Dealer's! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW!

tsillt \

01

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